Digest Number 633

[Guest guest]

Sandi,

 

I hate to be the bearer of bad tidings, but...

 

My cat started spraying when we moved into our brand new house.

Aaaaacccckkkk! We tried all of the products that have been mentioned

here...the enzyme neutralizer spray, the pheromones spray (called Feliway),

even had all the carpets professionally deodorized and the pads and wood

tackle strips replaced. Supposedly there was no way there was any scent left

in this house. We also put him on Prozac because the vet thought the marking

was due to the anxiety of moving into a new house.

Well, sorry to say, it didn't work and I am heartbroken because my 10 year

old cat who has seen me through thick and thin now lives in our basement and

isn't allowed up. He immediately went back to his old spots and sprayed

away.

 

I hope some of these products help you more than they did me.

Good luck!

-- Gina

Oasis Lip Balm---Where parched lips find the moisture they seek!

http://www.bhcdecadence.com/bhcd/oasis.shtml

 

 

>

>

> 4 Nov 2002 13:48:44 -0000

>

> Digest Number 633

>

> Message: 17

> Sun, 3 Nov 2002 20:15:58 -0700

> " Sandi Lundberg " <injoy

> Re: any suggestions?

>

> Kathleen, Anya, Leela, Cheryl

> Ladies Thanks for all the good suggestions. He has been in the

> house for awhile cuz we have some racoons and foxes that frequent the back

> yard to eat his cat food. He got in a tango with something

> and was gone for about a week, when he returned he was really sore and moved

> slow. I have kept him in since. He is about 6 months old

> and hasn't been out at all. I have heard that vets may have the

> happy pheromone that cat's leave from their cheeks, and you can

> clear the other stench and replace it with the happy smell they will

> not spray. I'm going to check this out too.

> Thanks to you all for the great ideas. Katheen he better not

> continue to spray I can't stand the smell.

> I will keep you all posted.

> Sandi